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Unit Plan Template

Unit Author
First and Last Name
Krisha Faye F. Betinol
School District
tawbetinol@gmail.com
School Name
Ateneo de Davao University
School City, State
Jacinto St., Davao City
Unit Overview
Unit Title
A Feeling That Makes A Difference
Unit Summary
In this plan, the teacher will share with the students the importance of feelings. The students will be exploring ways of expressing different emotions. The class will have a play dough project that they will do a variety of play dough recipes through video presentation and the teacher will post the videos on the website/blog site. The students will also answer the E-workbook depicting different types of emotions. After which, they will then become aware of their own ways of expressing what they feel by answering the activities in their E-workbooks. Parents will also be involved in helping their children to identify situations that convey feelings. Then, the school will invite some less fortunate children to come and see “Clancy the Clown” perform for everybody.
Subject Area
Science
Grade Level
Level 3 Preschool
Approximate Time Needed
Discussion about feelings/Play Dough Project– 1 week

Project Presentation– 1 week

Total: 2 weeks
Unit Foundation
Targeted Content Standards and Benchmarks
At the end of this unit, the learner is expected to develop functional understanding and application of science concepts, basic process/thinking skills, and acquire values, attitude and practices related to development, ways of caring other peoples’ feelings, and the importance of feelings in the life of human beings. The learner is expected to apply his/her social awareness by mingling with other individuals and engaging in conversations that could help enhance their confidence.

At the end of this unit, the students will be able to learn and develop the 21st century skills:
  • Creativity
  • Problem Solving
  • Communication and Collaboration
  • Media Literacy
  • ICT (Information, Communication and Technology) Literacy
  • Initiative and Self-Direction
  • Social and Cross-Cultural Skills
  • Leadership and Responsibility
Student Objectives/Learning Outcomes

Define the meaning of feelings
Identify the different types of feelings
Label the different emotional expressions
Recognize the importance of feelings
Differentiate verbal and nonverbal expressions of feelings
Share ways on showing positive feelings to others
Appreciate the value of relationships with others
Explain the various factors that cause feelings

Curriculum-Framing Questions


Essential Question
How can I become a good friend?


Unit Questions
How can I share my feelings to other people?
How will people feel about what I am expressing about myself?


Content Questions
How could one define his/her feelings?
What are the different types of feelings?
What are the causes of our feelings?
What are the different ways to show feelings?

Assessment Plan

Assessment Timeline






Before project work begins
Students work on projects and complete tasks
After project work is completed



· Questioning for Prior Knowledge
Journal Checklist
· Observation Checklist
Oral Questioning
· Project
Checklist
· Observation Rating Scale
(for the parents )







Assessment
Process and Purpose of Assessment
Before project work begins

· Questioning (prior knowledge)
The teacher uses questioning to access students’ prior knowledge and to monitor their understanding of concepts. Students are encouraged to ask each other questions for clarification and to challenge each others ideas.

-to discuss and identify about the different types of feelings
-to talk about their personal and previous experiences that is related to the topic
-to understand the concept of feelings with different situations/events
· Journal Checklist
Students use journals to keep written records of different types of discoveries, reflections or misconceptions, to access prior or current knowledge, and to record questions. The teacher uses the journal checklist to assess students’ prior and current knowledge, to address any questions they may have, and to adjust instruction if necessary.

-to know and reflect on the student’s different perception and ideas about their experiences
-to take notes of important factors which can help the teacher assess each one of the students for better and holistic understandings.
Students work on projects and complete tasks

  • Observation Checklist
The teacher uses observations as visual or written snapshots of students’ progress. Observations help the teacher check each student’s current understanding and level in speaking, listening, writing, reading, and identifying visual clues and applying critical analysis. Observations also allow the teacher to see which students are progressing and which students are in need of teaching and reteaching. Oral observation is a major component of a preschool assessment because students are just learning to express their thoughts and feelings and hone their listening skills.

-to know and identify the student’s strengths and weaknesses from their learning and behavior throughout the unit
  • Oral Questioning
Students are encouraged to ask and also each other questions for clarification and to challenge each others ideas.

-to know and clarify the student’s needs and interest
-to make students contribute their ideas and opinions to evaluate each other’s work
After project work is completed

  • Project Checklist
Students use the checklist to help ensure they have met all of the requirements of the project. The teacher uses it during conferences to monitor progress, clarify misunderstandings, and offer feedback.

-to evaluate and check the student’s output through making the play dough activity
  • Observation Rating Scale
(for teacher and parents)
The teacher uses the scoring guide to assess the final presentations.

-to know how parents think about their children’s work/outputs through multimedia showcasing